Custom Die-Cuts
Bookmarks
Stationery
Promotional Flyers
Postcards
Doorhangers
Exhibition Displays
Report Covers/Folders
Brochures
Tote Bags
Banners
Calendars
Presentations
Posters
Newsletters

One Fold Brochure

Two Fold Brochure

Three Fold Brochure

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Five Cool Brochure Ideas

Sometimes, an offbeat twist can add the right distinctive touch to a selective mailing. For special promotions, consider these creative brochure options:

Use a stack of postcards. You can print your information on as many front panels as you need. Connect them all at one corner with bendable brass fasteners.

Incorporate a creative motif that suits your business. For example, if you're a caterer, design your brochure as a menu or placemat. Or, if you're a travel agent, design it as a road map or journal.

Dress up your presentation. Tuck a small brochure into the pocket of a coordinating t-shirt. The brochure will educate recipients about your product or service and the go-anywhere t-shirt will allow them to advertise for you to friends, neighbors and colleagues.

Make sure your information sticks. If you offer a service, provide customers with an easy way to reach you. Incorporate a detachable magnet with key contact information into your design.

Frame your work. If you're a photographer or an artist, size your brochure to fit inside a collapsible, reusable cardboard photo frame. Feature a relevant photo or drawing suitable for framing on the cover panel.

When designing your brochure, keep in mind that creativity should not overshadow purpose. Your format, no matter how traditional or creative, should always suit your business image and your target audience.

Techniques for Creating Breakthrough Brochures

1) Use color to raise the perception of quality

2) Instead of spreading color around on a page, concentrate it in a few key areas.

3) Use subheadings and white space throughout your brochure to break up your information into digestible parts.

4) Resist the temptation to go overboard with backgrounds. Black text on a white background is the easiest to read, otherwise you may sacrifice legibility.

5) For readability, text set in color or placed against a colored background may need to be set in bold or increased in size.

6) If you print your brochure on recycled paper, make sure you note your concern for the environment on the back.